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Atlantic Journal of Communication Volume 28, 2020 - Issue 3
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Original Article

Partisan cues and internet memes: early evidence for motivated skepticism in audience message processing of spreadable political media

Heidi E. HuntingtonDepartment of Management, Marketing and General Business, Paul and Virginia Engler College of Business, West Texas A&M University, Canyon, Texas, USACorrespondence[email protected]
ORCID Iconhttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-6207-6519View further author information
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Pages 194-208 | Published online: 13 May 2019

Citations (13)

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Read on this site (4)

Thomas Galipeau. (2023) The Impact of Political Memes: a Longitudinal Field Experiment. Journal of Information Technology & Politics 20:4, pages 437-453.
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Christopher J. Carpenter & Bree McEwan. (2022) Self-Esteem as a Moderator of the Message Congeniality Effect. Western Journal of Communication 0:0, pages 1-15.
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Preetham Gopalakrishna Adiga & Padmakumar K.. Humor, Politics and the Global North: A Systematic Literature Review of Internet Memes. Internet Reference Services Quarterly 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Xiaoxia Cao. The Impacts of Political Internet Memes on Opinions: The Moderating Role of Political Party Identification. Southern Communication Journal 0:0, pages 1-11.
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Articles from other publishers (9)

Audrey Halversen & Brian E. Weeks. (2023) Memeing Politics: Understanding Political Meme Creators, Audiences, and Consequences on Social Media. Social Media + Society 9:4.
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Rowan Tulloch. (2023) #BoomerRemover: COVID-19 and the intertextual politics of internet memes. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies 29:5, pages 1151-1167.
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Maria D. Molina. (2023) Do people believe in misleading information disseminated via memes? The role of identity and anger. New Media & Society.
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Andrés Mendiburo-Seguel, Stephanie Alenda, Darío Páez & Patricio Navia. (2023) Laughing at Politicians to Make Justice: The Moral Component of Humor in Appraising Politicians. SAGE Open 13:3.
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Michael Johann, Lukas Höhnle & Jana Dombrowski. (2023) Fridays for Future and Mondays for Memes: How Climate Crisis Memes Mobilize Social Media Users. Media and Communication 11:3.
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Lars Bülow & Michael Johann. (2023) Effects and perception of multimodal recontextualization in political Internet memes. Evidence from two online experiments in Austria. Frontiers in Communication 7.
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Ryan M. Milner & Paul Wolff. (2023) On the Meme Train to Sylt: Memetic Becoming and Ambivalent Identification Online. Social Media + Society 9:1, pages 205630512311588.
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Lars Bülow. 2023. Remotivierung in der Sprache. Remotivierung in der Sprache 257 280 .
Emily F. Wong & Keith J. Holyoak. (2021) Cognitive and motivational factors driving sharing of internet memes. Memory & Cognition 49:5, pages 863-872.
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